Yfat Yossifor
Visual JournalistYfat Yossifor is a visual journalist joining KERA’s audience team. Yfat previously worked in Fort Worth as well as newsrooms in Michigan and Arizona. When Yfat is not out on assignment, she is out hiking enjoying nature or playing with her rescue dog.
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If you're looking for places close to Dallas to go hiking or camping, look no further than Cedar Hill State Park. -
Yfat Yossifor takes us to the Ouachita National Forest, just a three hour drive from downtown Dallas. -
The 22.5 mile single-track trail system displays views of the waterfront and is home to many birds and wildlife. -
KERA News went gator spotting with the staff of the Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge, who are conducting a study into Fort Worth's gator population. And no, gators are not an invasive species. -
Our pets may be more at risk to extreme heat than we realize. -
The U.S. is celebrating the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Since that day, there are many historical moments that occurred right here in Texas. Here are some of them. -
Snakes typically don't want anything to do with humans, but knowing how to stay safe on the trails is important before heading out on your next hike. -
A tree near White Rock Lake in Dallas is home to a nested couple of bald eagles — named Nora and Nick — and their eaglets. Their three eaglets are about to learn to fly and the city is closing down the road for their safety. -
The University of North Texas removed an exhibit that criticized tactics used by immigration officials. Now, a group of UNT art students are opting out of campus spaces and deciding instead to showcase their work off campus. -
Palo Pinto Mountains State Park officially opens for recreation activities such as camping, hiking, kayaking and fishing. The park is located west of Fort Worth and dubbed the "North Texas Hill Country."
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Take a look at the photos, videos taken by KERA's photographer and reporters that helped shape the stories of 2025. -
Police chases can be deadly. Minnesota has more safeguards in place than Texas, including a statewide pursuit policy and enhanced training. Does that make a difference?
